Murray set a laundry list of Georgia and Capital One Bowl records by completing 18 of 33 passes for 427 yards and five touchdowns with two interceptions.

Alec Ogletree, inside linebacker

In what might be his last game at Georgia, Ogletree made a game-high 13 tackles with a sack and his third-quarter forced fumble changed the dynamic of the game.

Damian Swann, cornerback

Swann made two critical interceptions and returned them for a total of 46 yards. He also had six tackles.

Turning point: Georgia’s rushing defense looked confused early in the third quarter until Ogletree forced a fumble by Ameer Abdullah and recovered it at the Bulldogs’ 38 with 5:30 left in the period. Georgia then outscored Nebraska 14-0 to finish the game.

Play of the game: Georgia took the lead for good one play into the fourth quarter when Keith Marshall made a spinning back-shoulder catch for a 24-yard touchdown.

GRADES

Rushing Offense: B

What went right: Todd Gurley ran for 125 yards and a touchdown.

What went wrong: Georgia’s rushing didn’t dominate the game, but that might be because of all the long touchdown passes.

Bottom line: The running game might have been a bit under-used against a Cornhuskers defense that gave up more than 500 yards in its last outing. But it didn’t matter.

Passing Offense: A-

What went right: Aaron Murray had a record-setting day by completing 18 of 33 passes for 427 yards and tied a school record with five touchdowns.

What went wrong: Aaron Murray threw two interceptions, including one that went for a touchdown.

Bottom line: Although Nebraska had been one of the stingiest pass defenses in the country, Murray repeatedly beat the Cornhuskers for huge gains.

Rushing Defense: B-

What went right: Alec Ogletree forced a fumble in the third quarter that changed the momentum.

What went wrong: Georgia gave up 239 yards and 15 first downs on the ground.

Bottom line: Although Georgia looked ragged much of the game, it shored up the gaps in the fourth quarter when it mattered most.

Passing Defense: B+

What went right: Damian Swann made two interceptions and Georgia sacked Taylor Martinez five times.

What went wrong: Nebraska found some holes in the secondary for two first-half touchdowns.

Bottom line: Nebraska hasn’t been known for its sharp throwing, and that didn’t change against Georgia.

Special Teams: B+

What went right: Shawn Williams blocked a first-quarter punt that resulted in a safety.

What went wrong: Marshall Morgan missed a 47-yard field goal, and Nebraska averaged 22.5 yards on kickoff returns.

Bottom line: Georgia held a moderate overall advantage, but kicking wasn’t a decisive factor for either side.

Coaching: B+

What went right: The offense shook off early turnovers to have one of its best performances of the season.

What went wrong: The Georgia rushing defense gave up huge chunks of yards and Nebraska caught the Bulldogs in the middle of a shift on its third-quarter touchdown.

Bottom line: Georgia looked motivated and ready to play despite coming off of a disappointing loss in the Southeastern Conference title game.